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SEMESTER 1 EXAM- STUDY GUIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

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Page 1: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

SEMESTER 1 EXAM- STUDY GUIDEBy: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Page 2: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 3: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the levels of classification from kingdom to species?

KingdomPhylum

ClassFamilyOrderGenus

Species

Page 4: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is binomial nomenclature?

Two- part scientific name (Genus species)

Page 5: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What does MRS. GREN stand for?

Movement, respiration, sensitivity, growth, reproduction, excretion,

nutrition

Page 6: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the five kingdoms?

AnimalPlantFungiProtist

Moneran

Page 7: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are characteristics of organisms within each of the 5 kingdoms? (multicellular or unicellular)

Animal- multicellularPlant- multicellularFungi- multicellularProtist- unicellular

Moneran- unicellular

Page 8: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is a dichotomous key?

A key that scientists use to determine the classification of an organism

Page 9: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Name five things that scientists use for classification

Behavior and physical appearanceMethod of reproduction, locomotion, diet and

habitatCell and DNA analysis

Page 10: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 11: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 12: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the characteristics of insects?

WingsExoskeleton

6 Legs3 Body Parts

Simple/Compound EyesMetamorphosis

AntennaeJointed Legs

Page 13: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the most diverse and populous insect order?

Beetles

Page 14: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

How do insects make sounds?

TymbalsSpiracles

StridulationSnap Mandibles

Tap Body Parts On Surface

Page 15: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Name the three different mouthparts that insects can have

SpongingPiercing/ Sucking

Siphoning

Page 16: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Name the three different types of metamorphosis

Molting- shedding skinIncomplete- egg, nymph, adult

Complete- egg, larva, pupa, adult

Page 17: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 18: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Who was Robert Hooke?

He observed cork cells; coined the term “cell”

Page 19: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Who was Anton Van Leeuwenhoek?

He observed bacteria and protists.

Page 20: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Who was Zacharias Janssen?

He looked at the first compound microscope.

Page 21: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

How do you get total magnification?

Eyepiece x Objective lens

Page 22: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

How do you properly hold a microscope?

Put one hand on the body tube (arm) and one hand on the base.

Page 23: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the stage?

This is where the specimen rests

Page 24: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the eyepiece?

The lens that you look through

Page 25: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the objective lenses?

They are attached to the revolving nose piece combined with the power of the ocular lens to create the magnified image

Page 26: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 27: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

Name the levels of organization from cell- organism

CellTissueOrgans

Organ SystemOrganisms

Page 28: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the two types of cells (body/ sex cells)?

Somatic and gametes

Page 29: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the difference between eukaryotic and prokaryotic cells?

Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus but prokaryotic cells do not

Page 30: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

List differences between plant and animal cells

Cell wall- plantChloroplasts- plant

Vacuole size- plants have one big one, animal have smaller ones

Page 31: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is cytoplasm?

A jelly-like substance that contains organelles

Page 32: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the function of the nucleus?

It is the control center for all activities

Page 33: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the nucleolus?

It contains genetic material, it also makes ribosomes, and is a dark colored organelle in the nucleus

Page 34: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the nuclear membrane?

A membrane that controls movement of materials in and out of nucleus

Page 35: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are chromosomes?

It is DNA inside the nucleus

Page 36: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is endoplasmic reticulum?

An internal delivery system that aids in making proteins connects cell membrane to nuclear membrane

Page 37: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are ribosomes?

Tiny spherical bodies that help make proteins. They are found in the cytoplasm or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum.

Page 38: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are mitochondria?

The site of cellular respiration. It breaks down sugar molecules to release energy.

Page 39: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are vacuoles?

Act as a storage area for food, minerals, and waste. In plants they are very large but in animals they are smaller.

Page 40: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the cell membrane?

It separates the cell from other cells. Allows molecules to pass through.

Page 41: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the function of the cell wall?

Supports and protects the cell

Page 42: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is chloroplasts?

An organelle in a plant that uses energy from the sun to make food for the plant (photosynthesis)

Page 43: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are lysosomes?

Organelles that break down larger food molecules into smaller molecules.

Page 44: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are centrioles?

Organelles that play a role in cell division.

Page 45: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are golgi bodies?

Organelles that package and distribute materials throughout the cell.

Page 46: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is Diffusion?

It is the movement of molecules from high concentration to low concentration

Page 47: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is Osmosis?

Diffusion of water molecules

Page 48: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is active transport?

The movement of materials through a cell membrane using cellular energy

Page 49: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is photosynthesis?

The process by which a cell captures energy in sunlight and uses it to make food

Page 50: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is respiration?

The process by which cells obtain energy from glucose

Page 51: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal
Page 52: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the order of the scientific method and what takes place in each step?

1. Research/ Background information2. State your purpose/ problem question3. State your hypothesis/ make a logical prediction

based on prior knowledge4. Develop your procedure5. Collect and record data (numerical and

observable)6. Analyze your results7. Draw conclusion

Page 53: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What is the independent and dependent variable?

Independent variable- the factor you controlDependent variable- what you are testing/

measuring/ observing

Page 54: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are the experimental and control group?

Experimental group- the testing groupControl group- the group used for comparison

Page 55: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

What are controls?

Controls- what is kept constant throughout the experiment

Page 56: S EMESTER 1 E XAM - S TUDY G UIDE By: Vicky Zang, Julia Malachowski, Ashley Liu, and Muskaan Uppal

GOOD LUCK!